davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-22

Hong Di, the chinaman who murder
ed Mrs. BalIeu at Colusa Cal, was
aoBEd guilty of murder, but the jury,
as the law of California allows fixed
,the penalty of imprisonment for life.
lid net satisfy the people and Mr..
mig till he died.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-22
A Favorable Announce

ment.
We propose to continue in the future as we
have been doing In the pnst:
Give our customers the benefit of close buying
Reduce the price on goods whenever able to do
80.
Never wait for our competitors to force us.
We have made and shall continue to make all
the low prices which worry our competitors, but
please our patrons.
We keep the largest and best selected stock of
goods in Lebanon.
Our sales indicate that We arc headquarters 80
far as regards the BEST goods for the LEAST
MONTY.
Consequently when you want dry goods boots
and shoes hats and caps, groceries, carpets, wall
paper, hardware etc. etc, SO to
Churchill g. Monteith.
THE LEADERS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-22
AS Every Patriotic Citizen
Should,

Montague believes in celebrating the glorious
Fourth. the Nations birth day. That duty per-
formed he believes In settling right down to bus
mess and he cfn now be found rs usual distribu-
ting his fine stock Of goods to the good people of
Lebanon and vicinity at rates never before at
tempted by merchant of Linn county or the
state of Oregon.
Go and see him, a word TO tho wise is sufficient,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-22
Baird saws thai 1L

I'VE to be one hundred ana nIts
'@.~ Sd. Now we can understand
80 tbey are in no hurry to partake OF
~ tanapting morsel at the end OF our
3etroit Free Press
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-22

LEV
ford, Conn, was born III afse the Ninth and
year of this century. on the s>7sSsliUn-f atsSal-
~ of the month. on the seventh day wt'rth I
...e.l- nd 81, thf eye cures h
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-22

-er-pet stains on the window
I'D TO a forcible application
ashes. 2i1se of elias
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-22

pIi,
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23
CHAPTER /.

Brian Purcell raised himself upon his
elbow and yawned His eyes wandered
lazily over landscape which, though
familiar from childhood, had not lost g.
single charm for him. It WAS secluded
valley, with nothing grand OF striking
about it, But it was green and peace
full, suggestive OF comfort, and g.liet,
and home; and it was Brian Purcell 8
native valley.
Having drowsed over the scenes be-
fore him for some moments, Brian
Purcell glanced at his dogs, then at the
sun, and then at his watch. When he
flung himself down among the fern on
The mountain side, the greyhounds flung
themselves down too, pantingyiolently,
with their tongues lolling out; the sun
WAS struggling through the mist that
rested upon the opposite hill; and his
watch pointed to haif past six. Now
the greyhounds were coiled UP at his
feet, breathing as regularly az if they
were OF the hearth-stone before the
kitchen fire; the sun was mounting high
above the cloud banks piled up around
the horizon: and the watch told that it
was ha!f-past eight O'Clock. From
which, indications Brian Purcell very
naturally came to the conclusion that
he had slept two hours among the fern
on the mountain side On leaping to
his feet and looking round he saw that
he was not alone. A pair Of bloodshot
eros, set in a large, yellow, stolld face,
glared at him. They belonged-the
face and eyes--to a gentleman whom
we shall call Oliver Grindem, Esquire,
a landlord, and one Of her gracious
majesty's justices of the peace. Brian
Purcell stretched out his arms and
yawned again. Then taking up brace
Of hares tied together by the hind legs,
he swung them over his shoulder,
whistsed to his dog, and bounded down
the mountain. Having reached the
foot of the hull, after moments hesita
ton, he turned to the right up narrow
bY-road that led to meat, whitewashed,
thatched house, with very tall holly
hooks growing up high above the cave
at one end Of 1t.
'Is that the work you're at, Connor?"
said the Young man gaily, as he entered
the house, rocking the cradle?"
''Oh, Mr.. Brian, is that you? Where
were you this seven years? 'Tis then
the work I'm at. Their mother is gone
down to the cross for something or
other, an here must stay 20 have an
eye to Number Five till she comes
back
your landlord is out shooting to-
day." remarked Brian.
81 wonder did he see you coming imp
and Connor Shea's look. as beaskad the:
question, betokened something. like:
alarm.
II, dare Esay he did, for I left him
standing above the well.''
.''I may as we'll tell you the TRUTH y
said Connor Shea; she says | must
summons YOU
"Why, what call has he to- the noun
tain any more than I have?"
ssWe all know that; but where's the
use in talking? You know he's my land
lord for the few acres have, barring
The house and haggart, that happens to
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23
DR1F TED OUT TO SEA.

Two little ones, grown tired Of play,
Roamed by the sea one summer day,
Watching the great waves come and 20,
Prattling, as children will, yon know,
OF dolls and marbles, kites and strings
Sometimes limiting at graver things.
At last they spied, within their reach,
An old boat, cast upon the beach.
Helter-skelter, with merry din,
Over its sides they ciambered u--
Ben, with his tangled, nut-brown hair.
Bess, with her sweet face flushed and fair.
Rolling in from the briny deep,
Nearer, nearer the great waves creep:
Higher, higher upon the sands,
Reaching OUT with heir giant hands,
Grasping the boat in boisterous glee.
Tossing it up and out to sea.
The sun went down mid clouds of gold,
Night came with footsteps damp and cold
Day llawnrd, The hours crept Slowly by.
And now across the sunny sky
A black cloud S, retchcs far away.
A storm comes on with flash and roar,
While all the sky is clou7ed ocr;
The great waves rolling from the west
Bring night and darkness on their breast;
Still floats III" boat through driving storm
Protected by Gods powerful arm.
The bcne-bound vessel, Seabird, lies
In ready trim 'twixL sea and skies;
Her captain PAGES restless now.
a troubled look upon bis brow,
While all his nerves with terror thrill
AT shadow Of some coming i'll.
The mate comes up 10 where he stands
And grasps his arm with eager hands.
~ boat mas just swept by" says be,
Clearing rwo children o;lt TO sea.
'I:is dangerous now to put about,
Yet they cannot be saved without
"Naught but their safety will suffice;
They must be saved the captain cries.
"By every thought that's just and right,
By lips hoped to kiss Tonight,
I'll peril vessel. life and men,
And God will not forsaktA me then"
With anxious faces, one and all.
Each man responded to his Gail;
Aud when at last, through driving stoEn,
They Hired up each little form,
The captain started with groan-
''A1y God T. he cried ''they are my own J.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23

The child of a peasant yet England's proud
Queen
Has less rank in her heart and less grace in her
MEN, DAVIS.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23
SALLY | /. CAvANACEE||

--- OR, ,---
THE UNTENANTEL GRAVES.
a. T.ALa? OFT rI,IFEEiE2
BY CHARLES j. KICKKAM
, 1887-01-15
To the Editor of the "St. CrOir A0is."
nnnr Sir
Dear Sir,

49,
Dear Sir,
I read with much satisfaction i'll your
pap of 29th Decbr. 1886, a cOmmunlca-
ton signed ObServhim; treating on a sub
iect which l confess has for some time
been a source of great annoyance and per.
plexity to me, namely, the great amount OF
depredatiOns committed on ones properly
by q set of lawless subjects, who travel
about from place to place q cover OF
the bushes, making their living in a most
licentiOus manner to the detrlment OF
others.
1t is very true that when this new law
referred to was established, | was among
the MANY who hoped that the desired effect
would have been attained, and that private
propertv would nave gained the necessary
leg j protection, thereby making said pro-
pertv safe against d~efalcations, and no
doubt it has been the most Sanguine desire
and intent of the authorities to afford this
protection, but there are certain clrcum-
stances which seem to be wholly unknown
to this writer which makes it, II not lmpoS-
sible, very difficult for the authorities TO
bring this ordinance to bear against these
characters.
You are probably no less acquainted
with the intrinsic nature Of these now
established characters, under the appella-
tionaf squatters, than l am, n l cannot
help remarking how very singular IL Is
that proprietors through the expectation
of a few dollars a year will bring sucn peo-
pie in a neighbourhood, to the detrlmehG
of their neighbours as we'll as themselves
and from taking some Observation III TINS
, 1887-01-15

direction, / am able to inform you that the
Police have tried to put a stop to this
mode of doing things, but here ZONES the
difficulty; a labourer is arrested and dis
possessed of such things as are referred to
these characters regardless of truth, justice
or honour, readily invent some story to
vindicate themselves, and prove their right
and title to the co~nfiscated articles, which
being generally substantiated by SOME one
of their squatter friends, the Police is
obliged to let them go with their things;
therefore you cannot but admit hat 1t is
very difficult for the Police to put an eft.
fectual stop, or render the necessary pro-
lection under such circumstances; it is the
land renting Projectors who are to be
blamed for these grievances, and / am
afraid that it will remain thus until these
benighted individuals attain understand
ing enough to be convinced of their own
misdOings.
Respectfully yours,
EXPERIENCE.
Basin, 18th Janry. 1887.
, 1887-01-15
1.-THE AVIS"
Striaiiansts8 u. grria.
Saturday, 18th January, 1887.

We have received from the editor of the
Dominican ''The Dominica Sheet Almanac
for 1887" Besides the Calendar, the sheet
contains a large amount OF information in
regard to the Official Staff of the Leeward
Islands in general and of Dominica in par
ticular. 1t appears that the full style title
and name of the present Governor are as
follows "Governor and Commander in
Chief of the Leeward Islands, Chancellor,
Vice-Admiral, Ordinary, &c., the Rt. Hon.
JENICo w. J. PRESTON, Viscount COR
MANSION" and his salary is $4,000 per
annum. The Presidents of the several
islands receive salaries varying from $1,000
in the Virgin Islands to $4,000 in st. Kits
Nevis, the salary for Dominica being
$1,000. The Legislative Assembly OF
Dominica consists of IA members, of whom
z are nominated and Z elected. There are
TIA voters out of a total population of
23,211. The latter figure is rather small
for Dominica, which measures about 200
English so. miles or nearly four times as
much as st. Croix. This is perhaps partly
to be explained by the mountainous char
acter of the island, which contains eleva-
tons reaching nearly 5000 feet. The pro-
gress of the population in number is not,
however, unsatisfactory when compared
with the condition of things in this respect
III some QUIET ISIdlUS IOf we dT0 IuIOIIISu
in the "almanac" that it had increased by
1,O83 on the number taken at the previous
census, while an authority to hand gives
the population in 1850 as 22,50O. The
Revenue and Expenditure are given for the
eleven years from 1875 to 1885, and it does
not seem that there has been any great
falling off in these items, which in 1885
stood at 1854 and Gl6,926 respectively,
while in 1850, according to the authority
before referred to, the corresponding items
were about $4,000 and G1O,500. The value
of imports and exports for the same eleven
years are also given, and here, especially
in the exports, there has been a cOnsidera-
BILE decrease, the amounts being for 1875,
&6l,311 and G7O,769; and for 1885, G5O,2O5
and G52,486. Yet we find that in 1850 the
imports and exports were respectively
ESQ, 584 and G48, 523, so that OH the whole
the island does not appear to be retrOgrad-
ing.
A large amount of local information con-
corning the Courts, postal arrangements,
lines of steamers calling &C., is contained
in the almanac, and though of no particular
interest outside the Colony, doubtless adds
to it's value on the spot, and makes the
sheet as practically useful as the more
general facts make it interesting. We
think the Dominicans are to be congratu-
lated on having produced so good a local
almanac.
, 1887-01-15
Publication.

@@gpITH reference to Publica,
wv ton dated 21st August last
year, it is hereby made known that
Mrs. GORDON has taken over her
duties as midwife in the 9Th dis
trict.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, st. Croix 18th January 1887.
For the Governor.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1887-01-15

Otto @. KnMdSen.
Fin.
, 1887-01-15

Otto G. KnWdSen.
Fin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08

We sell Exchange and Topographic Ts,,
fers on leading cities of the United Sgts
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Pr
Stockholm and all other prominent M
In Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchang:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08

Collections Made at Lowest RAJ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
MCCORMICK & Co,
b a n "a E RS
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AMI
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale Of nv.
and Bullion. We solicit ConsignmsnS
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS soLIC11p

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENCE:
NEW YoRK-Importers aid Trader b
tional Bank, Chemical National Bssl
Ko9ntZe Brothers.
CHIcAGo-COmmercia National Bank
81. LoUIs-States Savings Association.
KANSAS GTTY-Nadonal Bank Of Ksnu
City.
OMAHA-Omsha National Bank.
DENVER City National Bank, Denver u
tiCnal Bank
EVANSTON, Wyo.-Beckwith & Co.
OGDEN-Commercial National Bank.
HELENA, Mont.-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont-First National Bank, cARt
& Larabie.
HALEY, Idaho-McCornick& Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick Go.
ELKo, Nevada. Henderson.
SAN FRANCIsCo-Frst National Bank, n;
Croker WOODWORK National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08

Execute Orders for the Purchase Or ss.u
Stocks and Bonds at New York and =,
Francisco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
.kIIIROAD TIAB TABLE.


suwsns.. CSsy, memphis eno Blrm:
,nrhan. -Iralis move - ssnoyyi,.iEssS.b
49, s :; n tf' .ss fesss.sss. TRAIN,
new, ss follsws; New 0riss.. mall arrives
. goo Iss' s.t fsy dsiiy q.
-: lssyes daily At 900 pm. Mall trains |
iii pct stop II Whitsbsysn, Horn Lake.
Essbit o. Loyss. or spg ,tstiess; =. r..,,,
move A. follows: Fat line leaves At $3.50 |
s.n.; 81 Louis last line leaves at 80 pm:
fast line arrives e l;S pm; st. Louis last
FaA arriysl Al 40 am.
tssissippi valley Roate H., N. u:
and r. ny. ETrairs on this ROAD run -
folloysi New Orleans las, mall 1 asiiy. Iesyes
a. ais an. New Orleans fast mail, daily
arrives AT s;l0 an; VicksburE express
daily, arrives at 5 As pm, r.,u,
1Uafsvttlo and hssn III
ueve as E lows: Past mall arriyes dI , =.
k:B am. ieaves ut 1910 PEN. NAL ieeyes
S.ily Al 1O:10 a.m.; arrives at AiVu M
RroWneyflle oOmm0dation leaves dRiiy'
ercept Sunday, at 500 pm. afItses daily
sr ssSsf s1 R"as.H,R sss.s cSy. Spring;
neId and n em phisl-Tralasl leave N. and
NJ depot a. iollowsi No. {, Kansas City ex-
Sfoss, leaves at 1880 am; No D. Kansas
snsss CITY mail, Leaves at 6:0Op.m.; No; !,
snsss CITY mail, strives at S:Ba N. No:
<. ST. Louis and Chicago. express leaves NJ
400 p.m No. 1, 81. Louis and Chicsgo ex-
,rsss, arrives at S:f5a.m. In effect Sunday,
Ar@pSi. ana Uhariestos Trains
Ieye a. follows; Through express leayei
iAily ct 1850 p.n. Mail and express leaves
iaily al s;S0 an. Somerville aocommoda.
Hen leaves daily, except Sunday, at ~
In. Through express arrives daily At 6in
SIN. Mail and express arrives daily atsiH
IN. Sonorville accommodation arrive
NV, except So ndAy, at $3.50 am.
sem pists and Little kock.-Trsin
nsyo a. dsllsws central standard umel
Ne. iesvys Memphis daily q o 10 . p; ne
s tfr5iRbS leaves Hopenel4 AZ SEQ 2 w.
Ne. strives ct Men phis at s;40 p. m. No.
(frssshtl arrives ct Hope6otd at 4i0 pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
Ihs ExeeIIent aua,i,ies

OF the delightful liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs, commend it to all who
suffer from Habitual Constipation and
kindred ills. Being in liquid form
and pleasing to the taste, harmless in
it's nature. strengthening as well "a
cleansing in its properties, I'll. easily
taken by old and young, and truly
beneficial in its. effects, ard therefore
the favolite family remedy, especially
with the ladies and children, who re-
quire gentle yet effective laxative.
For sale by II. J Hester and all lead
ing druggiss. Van Vleet & Co., G.
W. Jones & Co., W. N. WilkersOn d
Co., and G. Mansfield & Co. lave been
appointed Wholesale SCENTS at Mem
phis. iF&
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15

EErsIEs for the Amateur Athletic
Association races, to come Of at the
Citizens Baseball Park on the 20 h
and 9th OF this month, will close on
Saturday next, the 2lst, and all those
expecting to take part sre required to
baud in their names TO the secretary
o. the association by - o'clock noon
of that date.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
White Dress Goods.

40-ir oh Striped India Mulls at soc.
100 Embroidered Ecru and White
Rlbes In boxes, Chsmbray and
Zephyr Emit roidered Robes in
boxes, varying In value from
IS 90 to $1,000; the entiie lot
tomorrow
At 50 75 eschl
10 extra 6ne Paris Pattern Robes in
boxes, from SO 90 to $40 90; not
half value.
l case best Null Plsids, 12Ac.
case best Plaid Nainsook, DC.
case best Long Ololh, 100.
SO pieces imported India Linen,
guaranteed to retain Its Bheer
texture and whiteness In wash.
ing, at 10c; equal to the l8c
quality.
rs pieces genuine Persian Null,
beautiful sheer silky goods;
nothing more elegant or grace
iul for evening wear,
AT only lao yard,
would DO cheap a. 25c q yard !;
can't be equsltd in Memphis
under S0c q yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
BIG DRIVE.

so pieces Chantills and Guipure
Flounces Just received.
40 inch all Silk Flouning at 81 AZ.
4O.inch all Silk Guipure Flouncing
at 81 %.
42.iuch all Silk Chantilla Flounc-
ing at 81 95.
AZ inch Flouncing at 81 %.
These goods are extremely
cheap. 1t will pay you to see them:
Look at our Ladies Collars.
Look ct our new Ruching.
Look through our Ribbon De-
partment. Everything new can be
found here.
ParSsOIs. ParasOls.
New Parasols tomorrow Look
at our 81 Satin Coaching PGrasols.
Quilts. Quilts.
100 la Crochet Quilts, Monday,
for 95c.
100 Ia Crochet Quilts, Monday,
for 72c.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
This department 10 crowded daily.
We have lust received some big
drives, and will offer this week
100 dec Gents Balbriggan Shirts AZ
25c.
100 dog Summer GAUGE Shirts at 3bc.
100 dos better quality Of Balbrig,
gan Shirts at 400.
so doc Gents Bleached Drill
Drawers at 271c. 80,
20 doz Bleached Drill Drawers, with
double seat, ut SOC. :,
100 doE Open Front Plcated Bosom
shirts at CSC. -
100 dog Open Front Pleated Bosom
sbirtp, extra quality, at S5c.
Mail orders receive promptattention
HUNTER BROTHERS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15

To visit the steamer James Lea TO-
night from z to $50 O'Clock and To-
sptct her with her new robe Of cleo
trio lights completed by the United
States Electric Light Company, Of
New York, This light is far superior
to any light In use, and the Lee will
be lighted especially for the iDspec-
ton Oi the public. Don't fail to mak 9
. visit; If you do you will miss q
treat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
Dress Goods Department

At 33t;, one lot pure wool French
Sc &c, a yard wide.
At 37ic, 10 pieces 40-inch all wool
Nuns Yelling, in light shades.
At 45c, all the new shades OF
double width imported Albatrcs,
regular price 85c.
at Az :, one lot AZ inch Burmese
Cloth, all wool, retailed else where
a 75c.
Note The Following PIices.
Double width English Serge at
l5c.
D5uble width French checked
SuitiDes at 25c per yard.
zoe Nuns Yelling now 10c.
15c Canvas Cloth now 73c.
10c colored Dress Goods now 4c.
HUNTER BROS.
2Oc sateens now 12ic per yard.
40c Sateens now 25e per yard.
New Batiste, new Ofgandy, new
Lawns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
Special For Monday.

2 cases short lengths Pepperell
Belched Sheeting (all know the
quality q yards wide, at $50 a
yard.
l case Richardson's fine Grass
Bleached Linen, warranted pure
FAX, at 42c; retail price, 76c.
8 bales Sea Island Domestic, ut &c
ayard,
100 Turkey Red Table Cloths, full
width, q yards long, aud dos
en- Napkins to match the Cloth
and Napkins for 81 50, not more
than half value.
Certainly We will make tomorrow
the eventiul day Of the year.
Dress patterns (l2 yards) Of yard
wide Cotton Foulard for 81 90.
Dress patterns OF Orinkle no yards)
for 7Sc
New Ginghams and Zsphyrs Very
Cheap.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15

]. P. DUKEHARDT, of Cumberland,
Md, superintendent OF b. and o.
railroad hotels, was cred Of malaria by
baf a bottle OF Peruna. Sold at
Heieter'e.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15

FINE carriage painting by Neal &
Hall, az Woodruff & divers old stand,
No, i79 Main ,tree'.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
just Arrived,

A car load Of foe riding, driving and
rockaway horses, at +. A. Jones 4
Co.'S. stables, 81 Monroe street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
On DramRhl.

Nashville Sulphur Water, fresh from
the spring on drau0ht at A Garibaldi's,
No. 42A Main street, corner Beale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15
DOMESTIC AND sHEErINGs
WHITE GOODS.


| case sheer India Linen al &c.
l case checked Muslin at &c.
lease fine plaid White Goods at
12Ac. Other houses are getting zoe
for the same.
100 pieces plain India Linen, ex-
ira good, at l22c.
Ginghams, Lawns and Batiste.
Don't mics these bargains:
100 pieces cream crinkled Seer.
sucker at &c per yard.
100 pieces printed Canvas Cloth,
fast colors, at 10c per yard.
100 pieces 36-inch f aured Batiste,
with tinted ground, at 10c. go ,
500 pieces Union Lawn at 34c.
100 pieces figured Linen Lawn at
12ac.
UNDERWEAR AND CORsETs.
We are selling Ladies' Gauzs
Vests at 25c.
We are selling Ladies' Balbriggan
Vests at Soc.
French Corsets, with 800 bones,
at 81.
Thompson's glove fitting Corsets
at 81.
An endless variety Of Children's
Null and Lace Caps, at l5c, 25c,
40c and 60r.
Lace Curtains and Scrim Net.
Tomorrow we will make special
cuts in pricea, as we are carrying
too much stock,
81 80 Lace Curtains now 90c.
So 90 Lace Curtains now 81 90.
81 so Lace Curtains now 80 20.
100 Pieces Scrim Curtain Ne , &c.
800 Ladies' Calico Wrappers, 75c.
Ohildren's Calico Dresses, zoe.
Curtain Poles, brass trimme J, 25c
Send for Harpsr's B gar Patterns.
Write for Hsrper's Bazaar Catalogue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-15

Commence tomorrow, Monday,
May 10Th, their grand clearing sale
Of spring Dress g DDS.